Water Quality – 19 Attachment I: Bibliography

Meyer, Carolyn B., Robert M. Coey, Randy D. Klein, Mary Ann Madej, David W. Best, and Vicki L. Ozaki. Monitoring the impacts and persistence of fine sediment in the Prairie Creek watershed, WY1990 – WY1991. 1994.

National Marine Fisheries Service, Southwest Region. “Endangered species act, section 7 consultation, biological opinion [Lost Man Creek Watershed Restoration Program].” 2003.

National Marine Fisheries Service. Biological opinion and conference opinion watershed restoration program: Routine and non-routine road maintenance in Redwood National and State Parks. no date.

National Park Service. Land use requirements for protection of Redwood National Park, Redwood Creek watershed. San Francisco, CA: National Park Service, Department of the Interior, 1975.

Nolan, K.M., 1979, Graphic and tabular summaries of changes in stream-channel cross sections between 1976 and 1978 for Redwood Creek and selected tributaries, Humboldt County, and Mill Creek, Del Norte County, California: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 79-1637, 38 p.

Nolan, K.M., Harden, D.R., 1976, Graphic and tabular summaries of water and suspended-sediment discharges during two periods of synoptic storm sampling during 1975 in the Mill Creek drainage basin, Del Norte county, California, U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 76-473, 13 p.

Nolan, K. Michael, and Richard J. Janda. “Recent history of the main channel of Redwood Creek, California.” Symposium on watershed rehabilitation in Redwood National Park and other Pacific coastal areas: symposium program and readings in watershed management & rehabilitation, Arcata, CA, August 25-28, 1981, Robert N. Coats. Berkeley, CA: Center for Natural Resource Studies of the John Muir Institute, Inc. and National Park Service, 1981.

Parker, Gary. Formation and propagation of large-scale sediment waves in periodically disturbed mountain watersheds [study plan]. 1995.

Pitlick, John. “Organic debris in tributary stream channels of the Redwood Creek basin.” Watershed rehabilitation in Redwood National Park and other Pacific coastal areas, Arcata, CA, August 24-28, 1981, Robert N. Coats, pages 177-190. Berkeley, CA: Center for Natural Resource Studies of the John Muir Institute, Inc. and National Park Service, 1981.

Popenoe, James H. “Effects of grass-seeding, fertilizer and mulches on seedling patterns at the Copper Creek Watershed Rehabilitation Unit.” Proceedings of a symposium on watershed rehabilitation in Redwood National Park and other Pacific coastal areas, Arcata, CA, August 24-28, 1981, Robert N. Coats, pages 87-95. Berkeley, CA: Center for Natural Resource Studies of the John Muir Institute, Inc. and National Park Service, 1981.

Popenoe, James H. C-20 and C-30 roads: soils concepts for watershed rehabilitation (soil review). 1982.

Popenoe, James H. Soils in the Little Bald Hills watershed rehabilitation unit (87-7). 1987.

Popenoe, James H. Soils inventory of the D-Line watershed rehabilitation unit (83-4). 1983.

Popenoe, James H. Soils meeting, watershed rehabilitation staff, Redwood National Park. 1981.

Popenoe, James H. Soils of the G-Line road system, Tom McDonald Creek watershed [rehabilitation unit 87-2]. 1984.

Popenoe, James H. Soils of the Lyons Ranch Road watershed rehabilitation unit. 1988.